The Howling

Walcott also shows an image when he said, “this is gripping the ledge of reasoning, before plunging howling into the abyss” where Walcott shows that manic love has left him lost in what should he do and this state would led him into “howling into the abyss” unless he can find a solution for his pain of love. Walcott word choice such as “clenched”, “mania”, “ledge of unreason”, “Plunging”, “howling” and “abyss” helps clarify the pain of love the Walcott has witness. Meaning that is was something that

It was the day with cloudy, the sky was gloomy and dark. It was in the morning and we went to go play soccer in the cemetery. As we were on the way to the cemetery, the street was quiet and the wind was howling very cloud. Twenty minutes went by, the street became dimmer as we get closer to the cemetery. Suddenly, the cat with three legs crossed the street, and the truck crushed the cat into pieces. Blood was everywhere and one his leg was never found. After we glanced at the cat for a while, we

dark and evil sounds of the storm represent bad things will eventually come from the ark and show us that in hindsight, the ark should not be disturbed. Anticipation continues to build as we hear more diegetic sounds of thunder and a spooky wind howling in the background. We see a shot of Indy and see the worried look on his face as the storm continues to approach. At 58:56 Sallah informs Indy that they hit stone and here we see an eyeline match from Indy leading to the next shot of the uncovered

vivid description of the tornados. For example, in this quote, Crenshaw describes the sound of the tornado: “It seemed as silent as noise can be, a faint howling that reached us over the rain, almost peaceful from a distance” (Crenshaw, 2004, p.205). In this quote Crenshaw points out one of the things that I enjoy the most about storms: the howling and moments of silence. His description of the tornado, even though I have never personally experienced one, was my favorite part of the reading because

When Ulrich walks around a corner of a tree he comes face to face with his enemy, Georg. With the howling wind, large trees, and damp ground, a tree falls over and traps Ulrich and Georg. The forest’s traits raised the intensity when Ulrich and Georg were stranded in the damp, dark, large, mysterious, windy, and cold forest. Adding a dangerous feel to

Blind William Wordsworth's is one of the most important writers of all time. His philosophical views or thoughts touch the many hearts of society. He is well-known for writing about his devotion to nature and the true beauty of it. William was from the 1800’s time period where life used to be simple. In his famous sonnet “The World is too much with us”, he explains how society has changed dramatically on living life as half a human. Wordsworth sonnet criticizes the decadent material cynicism of

Cassiopeia is the constellation I have chosen. It is a very interesting constellation, comprised of various stars named with a Greek letter followed by Cassiopeiae (e.g. Alpha Cassiopeiae). The stars also have various traditional names of other origin, for instance Alpha is traditionally called Shedir from Arabic. I chose the constellation partly because I like the name, but it also has interesting origins and I am glad I looked up more details about it. Cassiopeia is not just comprised of stars

Washington Crossing the Delaware Compare and Contrast Washington Crossing the Delaware is beautifully portrayed by an artist through paint and a poet through poetry. Although both works depict the same historical event, there are noticeable similarities and differences between the two pieces. There are many experiences depicted in both works that are different. When looking at the painting, a person can physically see scenes that the author wants us to notice. For example, the color contrast in

Jack London's to build a fire illustrates strong forms of naturalism in the journey of a man and his dog through frozen tundra of the Yukon valley. The story tells the tale of a newcomer to the Yukon as he travels an a cold early morning. He was forewarned of the danger of traveling alone but chooses to regardless. This is simply because “he was without imagination”(3), meaning he was aware that it was cold and he was supposed to travel with a group, but he lacked the imagination to realize why

several of them. As they drew nearer, I realized they were numbers. Numbers with legs, arms, faces. I saw the numbers 1, 2, 3, 5, and 8. They were singing the same thing over and over. “One is the loneliest number. One is the loneliest number.” The howling dogs added drama and sadness to the numbers’ song. As the numbers paraded before